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Sam Allardyce

So, what next?

  • IN. Give him a chance and see what he can do?

    Votes: 79 8.3%
  • OUT. Thanks but no thanks. See Ya?

    Votes: 758 79.3%
  • As ever. Cheese on Toast

    Votes: 25 2.6%
  • Er, I am a bit scared of us Evertoning this right up.

    Votes: 94 9.8%

  • Total voters
    956
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He would have to come out with something sensational to have any surprise value.

We all know how much of a shambles things have degenerated to anyway and the media couldn’t care less by and large.

Some facts laid bare won’t make things much worse than they are. Though they won’t solve anything either.

I wonder if Moshiri is turning out to be nothing other than just a more elaborately concocted version of Paul Gregg. Has Kenwright created his own Frankenstein? He didn’t walk away and that should tell us all.

I was no particular fan of Gregg but I remember him standing outside GP once saying the club would go nowhere without proper leadership and there has scarcely been more truer words spoken in the last 20 years.
 


Everton chief Farhad Moshiri prepares to determine future of Sam Allardyce at crunch board meeting
  • Everton chiefs will hold a meeting this week to discuss Sam Allardyce's future
  • The 63-year-old came out of retirement to steady to Everton ship last November
  • Allardyce was incensed by the club's decision to poll fans on his performance


Everton will stage a board meeting this week that is likely to determine Sam Allardyce's long-term future.

Allardyce signed an 18-month contract when he was appointed by major shareholder Farhad Moshiri last November but there has been persistent speculation around his position and his relationship with Everton supporters is tense.

Moshiri insisted Allardyce would provide 'strong leadership' after he convinced the 63-year-old to come out of retirement but Everton have struggled to find direction this season.

Club officials were left red-faced last week when a survey was sent out to season ticket holders in which they were asked to rate the former England manager's ability to lead the team.

Allardyce was furious about the episode and revealed on Thursday he had received an apology from the club's hierarchy. But Allardyce also said that he wanted Moshiri to provide clarity on his future, as the constant speculation 'was not healthy'.

Paulo Fonseca, the Shakthar Donetsk manager, and Marco Silva - whom Moshiri tried to appoint after the sacking of Ronald Koeman last October - continue to be linked to Everton and it will become clear after the board have convened whether the Iranian billionaire will stand by Allardyce or look elsewhere.




Sunday papers sadly can not be trusted.
 
JS98222005.jpg


lol

I did god with a small 'g' not with a big (language unbecoming a GOT member removed) in front of his name.
 
He would have to come out with something sensational to have any surprise value.

We all know how much of a shambles things have degenerated to anyway and the media couldn’t care less by and large.

Some facts laid bare won’t make things much worse than they are. Though they won’t solve anything either.

I wonder if Moshiri is turning out to be nothing other than just a more elaborately concocted version of Paul Gregg. Has Kenwright created his own Frankenstein? He didn’t walk away and that should tell us all.

I was no particular fan of Gregg but I remember him standing outside GP once saying the club would go nowhere without proper leadership and there has scarcely been more truer words spoken in the last 20 years.
We know we were already a financial mess before Johnston stepped in. When he realised he didn't have the wherewithal to fix it and baled ,it let Kenwright in. But Kenwrights only chance of fixing it hinged on Greggs money, when he manoeuvred him out he lacked the resources to cure our ills.
I think history will show that the ill considered ousting of Gregg was the moment Everton Football Club lost any chance of restoring ourselves to an elite club.
 

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